Events

2026 Arthur Cobbold Lecture Summary: Professor Tony Lawler explores how Australia’s health system navigates risk, regulation and public trust in an age of misinformation. This year’s Arthur Cobbold Lecture will be delivered by Professor Tony…

Discover different types of insects and create your own pet bug to take home. We will begin by exploring the BUGS exhibition at the Museum at Inveresk, learning all about the bodies, habitats and characteristics…

Discover different types of insects and create your own pet bug to take home. We will begin by exploring the BUGS exhibition at the Museum at Inveresk, learning all about the bodies, habitats and characteristics…

Free holiday fun awaits at QVMAG’s Make it Place. Be part of our free school holiday craft session at the Museum at Inveresk and make your own art piece inspired by our theme of dinosaurs,…

Experimenting with Watercolour with Jan Peacock and Diane Casimaty A two–hour art workshop Come and join this workshop where we will introduce mixed media into watercolours, experimenting with soft pastels, oil pastels, pencils, salt and…

Summary: An opportunity for members of the community to discuss the philosophical topic, what is beauty? Philosophy in the Pub is a regular opportunity for members of the Launceston community to meet and discuss, in…

Summary: Explore 20+ fun hands-on activities at the University Pavilion and HealthStop. Agfest isn’t just about farming – it’s about ideas, innovation, and community. Whether you’re curious about science, sustainability, technology, agriculture, creativity, or health…

Summary: In a changing Tasmania, how can diversity unite us? 2026 Red Cross Oration As migration to Tasmania continues to grow, the need to build inclusive and welcoming communities has never been more urgent. In…

Summary: As construction of the Marinus Link begins, what does it mean for Tasmania’s energy future, economy and communities? What Marinus Means for Tasmania After more than a decade of debate and planning, construction of…

Decades ago, there were estimated to be as few as 1000–1500 Tasmanian wedge-tailed eagles remaining. There’s since been a lot of efforts to reduce human impacts on these birds, but we don’t know if these…

Event Blurb Discover hands‑on science and environmental adventures with Expedition Class! Join the Where? Where? Wedgie! citizen‑science project to learn about Tasmania’s eagles, take part in Claws on the Line with school visits and field…